About This Book
Through a series of lectures the author advances a mutation theory proposing that new species and varieties originate by sudden jumps from existing forms while the parent type remains unchanged; such mutational events may arise singly or in groups and at diverse times. The work contrasts this view with gradual-change explanations, surveys experimental and historical evidence, and outlines pedigree experiments and cultivation methods designed to make the origin of species an object of direct study. It examines variability, inheritance, and selection, highlights gaps in knowledge, and suggests practical approaches for further investigation.
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